LISLE, Ill. – Robert Lida (M75) set his second world age group record in as many days while fans on the campus of Benedictine University witnessed a total of six world records and an additional 26 American records during four days of competition as the USA Masters Outdoor Championships concluded Sunday in Lisle, Ill.

Taking place at the Lisle-Benedictine University Sports Complex, more than 1,100 athletes ages 30-95+ participated in the four days of competition at the USA Masters Outdoor Championships. More information on the meet including complete final results can be found here.

Team scores were also kept throughout competition with the So Cal Track Club finishing in first, TNT International Racing Club finishing second and the Atlanta Track Club third.

Lida’s time of 27.73 to win the 200m shaved more than two-tenths of a second off the existing age group world record. It capped off a brilliant Championships for Lida, which also saw him become the first man in history to run under 13.50 seconds in the 100m Saturday with his world record time of 13.49.

“It was hard running into a tough headwind,” Lida said of his 200m world record. “I was fortunate to get the record. Coming in I thought I was capable of running 27.0. That’s where my training told me I should be.”

The early morning hours Sunday hosted the men’s and women’s 10 km race walk and a trio of American age group records fell. Chris Schmid (M65) established the American record for 5 km at 26:19.60 en route to winning the 10 km. It brought the total of American records for Schmid for the week to four after setting the 3,000m and 5,000m records Friday.

Jeanne Daprano (W75) smashed the existing American age group record in the 1,500m by more than 50 seconds Sunday with her winning time of 6:38.40. It was her second record performance in as many events at the Outdoor Championships after also setting the world record in the 400m Friday.

In addition to Lida’s two world marks, the Masters Outdoor Championships witnessed world records from Sherwood Sagedahl (M73) in the pentathlon (3,806 points), Marie-Louise Michelsohn (W70) in the 2,000m steeplechase (10:20.43), Jeanne Daprano (W75) in the 400m (1:22.39) and Christa Bortignon (W75) in the triple jump (7.58m/24-10.5).

See below for a complete list of world and American record setters for the duration of the meet and a complete list on Sunday’s event champions.